Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 3, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
^Beaufort foetal rNefos Mrs. Loikwood Phillips, Society E4Hor Ph*? Z***l Mrs. Robert Safrit, Mr. R. W. Safrit, Jane, llonry ami Bobby Sa Iril and Gehrmann Holland, jr., spent Tuesday in Goldsboro where they attended a circus, Mrs. Leonard Safrit spent Mon day in Wallace where she visited her parents. Her daughter. Clara, returned home with her after a visit with her grandparents. Mrs. George Eastman and two sons will spend the weekend in Ra lei: h visiting Dr. and Mrs. Karl Hedriek. While away they will at tend a circus there. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Potter return ed home Tuesday from a short visit in Fairmont. Mrs. L. W. Moore and her two children. Larry and Judy, and Hen ry and .l ine Safrit spent last week end with Dr. Moore at his camp at Wade Shores. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis will entertain at a buffet supper and bridge tomorrow evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Taylor, jr. Mrs. C. 11. Morning and Mrs. Earl Mason spent Tuesday in Kinston. Mrs. Horace Loft in returned home last week from a trip to the west coast. While away she spent two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walker in San Diego and a week in Los Angeles. Mrs. Robert Tillett is improved after being confined to his home because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis Pot t*?r and their three children and Larry Moore spent Wednesday in Goldsboro and attended a circus there. ? Mrs. Albert Chappell entertain ed her bridge club last evening. Mr. mid Mrs. Frank Nance have rented Mrs. Carrie Anderson's house on Turner st. Mrs. Carrie Davis and her daugh ter. Mrs. F. 1.. Searle, who had been visiting her, left last Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Dar nell in Durham. From there Mrs. Davis will continue on to Rhode Island with Mrs. Searle for an ex tended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Jones and two daughters spent Wednesday in Goldsboro and attended a circus there. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bell of Norfolk arrived last Saturday for a week's visit with Mrs. B. A. Bell. Mrs. Oliver Yost is expected home this weekend from New York where she has been for the past two weeks. The Rev. and Mrs. W. Y. Stew art of Ocracoke were in town Wed nesday 011 their way to the Metho dist conference at Kinston. Miss Bertha Fulford left Satur day for New York. She accompan ied her aunt, Mrs. William Garvin, who had been visiting here, home for a visit. Mrs. Bernice Jarman returned home Wednesday from a trip to Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hatsell and daughter, Elaine, and Mrs. Marie Hatsell are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hatsell in Alexandria, Va. Mrs. John Haynes and Miss Mary SLily Haynes left yesterday for Clemson. S. C., to spend the week end with John Haynes, jr., who is attending college there. On the way they will visit Mrs. Haynes* moth er in Wood row, S. C. Mr. and Mrs Julian Hamilton have been spending the past week in Richmond. Mrs. Carrie Anderson i? in Mi ami. Fla.. where she is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Seward ai)d their new baby. G & W William m Penn Blended |* Whiskey ??tail Prko YTtttia* | $1.95 Pint* $3.15 ?6 Proof 5255? Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Rudder awl Major and Mrs. F. L. Maerr. will attend the Duke-Georgia Tech game at Durham Saturday. Miss Mary Sue Lynch spent last weekend in Greenville where she visited Miss Carol ( hadwick and Mias Patsy Ruth Miller, students at ECTC. Mr. Tom Nelson drove to Dur ham Tuesday to net Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard. Mr. Howard re cently underwent an operation ai Duke hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Barbour spent yesterday in Kinston where they attended the Methodist conference. Mr. an:i Mrs. Charles Jarman re turned home Monday from their | wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Williams and ' two children attended a circus in , Goldsboro Tuesday. The Casual club will meet this evening with Mrs. If. F. Scripture of Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones will re turn today from a trip to New York. Mrs. D: F. Merrill and Miss Ruth Peeling will leave tomorrow for Southern Pines where they will at tend the mid-year council of Busi ness and Professional Women's clubs Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Pelletier and Mrs. Robert Sabiston of Miami, Fla. spent Tuesday in Beaufort. Mrs. ! Sabiston returned home yesterday i after being called here by the death of her mother. ? | Daniel Lipman and Bobby Austin : left yesterday for Fort Bragg. Mrs. II. L. Garris of Raleigh vis ited Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Edwards and Mrs. J. K. Mumford last week. Sgt. Shelby Willis will leave Saturday after spending his leave at home. He will go to the west coast before being assigned to ov erseas duty. Mrs. .Xenophon Mason returned home Wednesday from Alabama after a visit with her husband who is stationed there with the Nation al Guard. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Heslcp and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Salter and t heir son spent Tuesday in Goldsboro and attended a-circus there. Dr. L. W. Moore returned home yesterday after a week's stay at his camp at Wade Shores. Miss Mildred Daniels and Ralph Daniels will leave today for Mor ganton to attend the homecoming weekend at North Carolina School for the Deaf. While away they will also visit their sister, Betty Jean, a student at NCSI). Mr. and Mrs. Kdmond Jones left last Sunday for a visit to Lenoir. Mrs. F. W. Hefclep and Mrs. Will Webb of Morehead City spent sev eral days last week in- Richmond. Frank Robinson returned home last week from Mobile, Ala., after spending the summer in Pascagou la. Miss. Mrs. Will Bell left yesterday for Dover where she will spend the weekend. She will also attend the Methodist conference at Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Mumford of Cleveland, O.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edwards and Mrs. J. E. Mum ford last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Wheatlev and Mrs. John H. Johnson spent Wednesday in New Bern. N. F. Eure and Harry Saunders left yesterday for Kinston to at tend the Methodist conference. Mrs. I. N. Moore Presides At Jurisdictional Class The first oT four jurisdictional classes was held at the Lottie San ders building Monday evening, with Mrs. I. N. Moore, who had previously taken the course, presid ing. Mrs. F. P. Brooks of Greenville, Christian Social Relations secretary of the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service in the New Bern dis trict, was principal speaker. She discussed the book. The Prospect of a Rural Community, using illus trative material, of posters, charts and pictures. \ M rs. W. L. Woodard gave a re view of the book So Sure of l.ife, which was a supplement of the > course, and three members of the Weslevan Service Guild gave a skit. Rural Life Preferred. The next meeting will be Wed nesday night. Nov. 8. with the New port group of the WSCS conduct ing the class. The WSCS from Oak Grove, j Camp Glenn, Newport. Franklin ! Memorial church in Morehead City 1 and Ann Street Methodist church ! in Beaufort made up the members I of the class. Choral Club to Present Sacred Concert Sunday Two solos. Open the Gates of the ' Temple, by Mrs. Josiah Bailey, jr.. and (). Lord. Be Merciful, by Mrs. i Kalpli Hancock will be featured j Sunday evening when the Beaufort i Choral club sings at the evening service of the Ann Street Metho dist church. Other selections, which will be ' given by the entire club, are Bless This House, In a Monastery Gar- 1 den, Were You There,' Go Down j Moses. Holy, Holy. Holy, 1 Walked Today Where Jesus Walked, and | The Lost Chord. An offering will be taken which I will be shared jointly by the Alma | Potter circle, sponsor of the con cert, and the Choral club. Dr. and Mrs. Rudder Hosts to Bridge Club John Jones was a special guest j last Saturday night when Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Kudder entertained their Couples club at bridge. High score for the ladies was won by Mrs. Kudder with Odell Merrill winning high score prize for the men. Mrs. Rudder served assorted sandwiches and soft drinks during the evening. T. H. McQuaids Entertain Couples Club at Bridge Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Rudder were winners of high score prizes, sham poo and shaving soap, Wednesday night when Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Me- j Quaid entertained their Couples club at bridge. Mrs. McQuaid served apple pie a la mode and coffee. Mrs. Eastman Hostess To Bridge Club Tuesday Mrs. J. S. Steed was guest Tues day afternoon when Mrs. George i Eastman entertained her bridge club. High score prize, a set of trays, I was won by Mrs. James H. Potter, I HI. Mrs. Eastman served raspberry short cake, nuts and coffee. Brownie Troop Holds Hallowe'en Party Tuesday J The Brownie troop held a Hallo we'en party Tuesday afternoon at ] the Scout building. The 25 members present wore costumes, played games and bob bed for apples. At the end of the afternoon re freshments of grape juice with J grape ice, cookies and candy were served. Jackie Guy who is stationed at Camp Lejeune spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Davis of Williston. Raisins are delicious added to a pear or apple compote. Flavor the compote with lemon for an addi tional tang. DOROTHY GRAY SPECIALS DOROTHY GRAY WINTER LOTION DOROTHY GRAY ESTREGENIC HARMONE LOTION DOROTHY GRAY SPECIAL DRY SKIN LOTION DOROTHY GRAY CLEANSING CREAM DOROTHY GRAY BLUSTERY WEATHER LOTION DOROTHY GRAY DRY SKIN CREAM DOROTHY GRAY SALON COLD CREAM CARA NOME COLD CREAM. CARA NOME CLEANSING CREAM $2 VALUE $1.00 $2 VALUE $1.00 $2 VALUE $1.00 $2 VALUE $1.00 $2 VALUE $1.00 $2 VALUE $1.00 $2 VALUE $1.00 $2 VALUE $1.00 $2 VALUE $1.0Q HOUSE DRUG STORE ASK YOUR DOCTOR Phone 2-3331 FRONT IT. BEAUFORT Fish Theft (Continued from page one) Collins says that Smith was his willing aeeompliee. After they left Lea's, he told police. Smith dropped him on the waterfront and drove off with the fish. Car Kmpty l ater that night Collins said he was walking in Morehead City and passed Smith's parked car. Neither Smith nor the fish was in the car. he said. A few minutes later Smith came up a id said he hail left the fish there. Since they were gone, he decided they had been stolen. * The second theft Sunday night brought a loss of eight boxes of fish. Collins borrowed Douglas Monroe's truck, supposedly to haul some wood, and went to Lea's, where he stole the eight boxes, police say. Citation Issued On his way out of Morehead City Collins was stopped by State High way Patrolman .1. W. Sykes arid given a citation for driving with faulty lights. From Morehead City. Collins drove to James City, a settlement just east of New Bern. At .lames City he visited his girl friend and left the truck parked in front of her house. At 4 a.m. Monday In left her house and returned to the truck to find the eight boxes mys teriously gone, he told police. Al ter discovering his loss he re turned to Morehead City. Theft Discovered The theft was discovered Mon day morning and reported to "More head City police, as was the Oct 19 theft of three boxes. On Oct. 19 Alfred Smith, an employee pf Ihe Carteret Ice and Coal company, which is adjacent to Lea's, told police that he saw Collins while he was taking the three boxes away Smith recognized Colli ::s, wrote down his name, and the license number of the car in which the fish were placed. Using this in formation to go on. police appro bended Collins and found Charlie Smith, after finding out that the license was registered in his name. Police state that fish scale were found in the rear of Smith's car and he confessed to the Oct. 19 theft but both men continued to deny the Sunday night theft. Tire tracks ut Lea's were check ed with the tires on Monroe's truck and found to tally. Also. ;i considerable amount of fish slime was found in the truck. Tracks Checked When confronted with all evi dence, Collins confessed to the theft of the eight boxes and re lated details. Whereabouts of the eight stolen boxes are still unknown, police say. Collins do- ! nled complicity in the Oct. 19 theft. Boih men were placed in jail, j and will be tried in a hearing Monday before Morehead City May or George W. Dill. Investigating the thefts were Morehead City Police Chief K. .1. Willis. Police Officer Herbert Griffin and SB1 Agent George W. Cannady. Tanker Due Today The tanker Fredericksburg is due this afternoon at Port Termin al, Morehead City. She is bound here from Arbua. Netherlands West Indies, carrying fuel oil. The Fredericksburg will sail at noon tomorrow. 'Magician* Entertains "Magician" B. J. May entertain ed Beaufort Rotarians with sleight of-hand tricks at their meeting Tuesday night in the Inlet inn. Paul Mashburn of Chadbourn was a guest at the meeting. 55 Students Visit Newspaper Plant Fifty five Beaufort high school students visited THE NEWS TIMES publishing plant in More head City Tuesday and Wednes day. They were members of Mrs. Anne Salter's English classes. Their visit to the newspaper w.s in connection with class studies The following were conducted i through the plant: Carl Lewis Jimmy Parkin John l.ynch Mary l.ily llaynes Clary Copeland Marie Webb Klizabet h House \\ allace Garner Edith \nn Willis Harry Tayjor Edward Powell I Donny Dudley Frances I ee Taylor Pier son Willis I E.lith Lewis Ann Norcom Sheila Smith Ellen Norcom Iris Dudley Martha Pake Dorothy Gillikin Lois Benton I Bobbie Jean Herring Jim Smith Patsy Hardesty ' Jean Dixon j Ann Hopkins l Nancy Kussell j Jane Mason Catherine Noe Bobby Willis James (Juaglia . Cynthia Skqrren ! Janel Clillikin Hutli Whitehurst ! Shirley Taylor Katherine Willis I Joyce Norris j Thelma Darling Loretta Taylor I ouisc Parkins i Mary Olive Martin Barbara Mason Patricia Lewis Lei a Eodrie Clyde Bell Robert Saf lit Connie Lewis Bertha Davis Shirley Springle Nelly Cannon Kav Taylor Marion Noe Betty (larner Cordon Hardesty Gene Lewis Mrs. Salter, their teacher, ac companied them on the visit. Students are always welcome at THE NEWS-TIMES, Lock wood Phillips, publisher, remarked. He requests merely that .teachers no tify him or the editor. Miss Ruth Peeling, when they wish to make the visit. Anthropologists Find Ancient Wood Spear Shafts Berkeley, Calif. ? (AP) Wood spear shafts believed to have been made about fi.OOO B.C. have been found near Lovelock, Ncv., by Uni versity of California anthropology j students. Prol. Robert E. lleizer thinks they are the oldest dated artifacts found in America so far. Dating was done by the carbon 14 method in which the wood's age is determined by the breakdown of the carbon part of it. The Nevada studies lead scient ists to believe man first settled there between 7.0(H) and 9, (MM) years ago. Then the area was abandoned because it got too dry and was not recccupied until 2,.r>(M) tir 3,000 years ago. The Art Of Playing Fair In business, as in sports, the mark of a gentleman is his constant respect for the rules of the game. Win, lose, or draw, he will never deviate from the principles of fairness, no matter how logical are .the excuses. Fair play is the quality we look for in sports, and we think it is one of the most desirable qualities in the busi ness world. That's why, at Freeman Brothers "fair play" is a most important feature. Our standards of fair play include the handling of only the highest quality groceries and meats . . . food that is neatly packaged, fresh, and the best quality there is to be had. Fair play is the way we treat our customers, with no favorites. Everyone shopping here knows for certain that he will get the best prices. Our customers know that they will get honest weight and what they pay for. Get in the habit of shopping at Freeman's and you'll play fair with your pocketbook, too. FREE DELIVERY SHOP AT THE ONE AND ONLY FREEMAN BROTHERS ? FOR FINER FOODS ? 70S Arenikll St. Dial 6-3115 New Aulo Style Bears Nxme ol Carleret Town Carteret county's historic New port now has a namesake in I he au I I tomohile industry in a new body ; | style created by tho Chrysler l)i- ' vision of Chrysler corporation. Introduced during this past sum* , mer, the Newport, body styling has j become the most popular in the Chrysler line. It is of the type, known as the "hardtop." which I combines the sleek appearance of | the convertible with the safety and sii u^ness of the conventional sc- i Ian. Outstanding feature of the um , que body >t\lo is the open-car ef fect and closed-car comfort provid ed by its wide side windows and the massive wraparound "Clear bar" rear window. Newport styling was pioneered by Chrysler shortly after World War II and made its first appear a nee in the Chrysler Town and Country. Because of its instant pop- ( ularity. the Newport body style h;is now also been made available i in Chrysler's New Yorker ami Windsor lines. TB Society Oiiicer Helps Plan Christmas Seal Sale Miss Sarah I'eatross. field secre tary of the North Carolina Tuber culosis association, visited county TB soeiet\ officers Wednesday and yesterday and helped them in plans for opening the 1950 Christmas seal sale. This year's drive will start Nov. 20, Miss I'Catross stated. While here she conferred with Stanley Woodland, president of the county society. Mrs. Martha 1 .oft in. execu tive secretary of the society, and Wiley II Tax lor. jr.. who will be in charge of this year's seal sale Brit ks Arriw Bricks for construction of the addition to the court house, a new register ol deeds office, have ar rived and have been placed on the grounds at the northwest end of the hmldini:. Trash I', re More head City firemen spent 10 minutes ;i| M:55 Wednesday morn in.', putting out a trash fire at 1007 Bridges st. There was no damage to property. New York City's annual bank clearings are nearly 50 per cent irater than the combined total ot the next 15 (' S cities. f Phones 6-4505 & fi 3549 4th & Fisher Sts. Morehead City, N. C. Cartel N. B. Gillikin Wins Honor ai Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Cadet Nelson Hrvan Gillikin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hard nor Gillikin of route 1. Bcmuforl, | by virtue of hiuh scholastic achieve i ment has been included in the I academic hoi. or roll at Oak Itidne | Military institute for the first six week period of the school year. 1 Cadet Gillikin will he authori/ ed to wear a ribbon indicating the honor. To make the honor roll. ;i cadet must make an average grade | of ?" l?" or higher and must not ba\e a gratis below "C." ECTC Alumnus Proposes Class in Graduate Work Effort* arc being made to organ ize an lliist Carolina Teacher'* fi>l levjc extension class in Morehead City, K re*l Leu is. an alumnus of K<T<\ announced today. The class will he conducted once a \\c?'k. Anyone holding a bachelor of arts degree or an A teacher's cer titicate is eligible, Lewis stated. A minimum enrollment of 20 is re quired before work can begin. In terc-ted persons should call Lewis at 2 AMU. G*W SEVEN STAR lltndtd wkiikty. "Tto straight whiikiM oro 4 ynn or mors old. 37H% straight whiskoy. 62^% ?ootiol spirits distilled from groin- 1 5% straight whitkoy 4 yoars old. 1S% straight whiskoy S yoars old. 7h% straight whiskoy A yoars old." t*40 v?/i at. ?r 90 / PROOF ^ I OOOPItHAM > WOKTS IIWIT?D. MOtIA, ILLINOIS YOU'RE IN THE SPOTLIGHT! You ?lon"( have In lie a professional en tertainer! In business or at home the jr.iod looks of your apparel counts just as much as constant spotlight atten tion. Call us today for expert clean ing of your clothes . . . also rapid call tor and delivery service. SUNSHINE LAUNDRY THE SOFT WATKI! I.Al.'NDJtY DRY CLEANING WE ARE REI.IAnt.E Dial (i 1 1 10 1612 Firidvr ;s St. Moreliead Citv Don't buy more than you need ? ? ? Panic buy ing can cause serious shortages in necessary merchandise. Don't buy beyond your norma! needs. Sure, we ar^anxious to sell you all the hardware ycu need. Come and see our gen erous stocks of all the finest hardware ? choose what yen need ? we want to serve every tusicmer. So, let's all be patriotic in our buying and keep our economy in balance! BEAUTORT HARDWARE CO., Int. Mmmm 2-4616 Merrill BUg. lUadorl. M. C. "YOUR HARDWARE SHOPPING CENTER"
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1950, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75